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Show Significant Statement. In an extended Interview, William F. Ilarilctyof Philadelphia, roimeily chaiimau of the Demociatlc National committee, on the piospecLs of his party's success in the coming campaign cam-paign says: "Frankness compells me to say that 1 do not llnd the outlook of my party as hopeful as It ought to be," said Mr. Harrlty. "Tlieie Is no leadcishlp, no croup of leaders sufficiently suffi-ciently In thcfiontof our atfalis to unite our forces and stir our tigting spirit. We have no Issues sharply enough dellned to mouse lntciest Intensely In-tensely In the coming campaign. 'The discouiaging condition of the Democratic party is due to causes within itseir. The principal or these causes Is the attitude which the party took In IPM on the cuirency question. "1 feel very friendly to Mr. Cleveland Cleve-land and would be glad to see him nominated. To bo honest, howover, 1 must say that the opposition to him in tho South and West would picvent Ills nomination even If ho allowed his name to be used. "Judge Parker or New Yoik stilkes me very favorably. 1 think lie would make a. stiong candidate and a good president. J udgo Parker, with New-York New-York back of him, will surely be nominated. nomi-nated. "I do not consider Mr. Heaist a strong candidate. He Is generally ic-garded ic-garded as being In accoid with Mr. ltryan and having iadle.il views that havo already been repudiated by tho people. If the paity Is to have a candidate can-didate of that kind, Mr. iiryan himself him-self should be nominated. "Mr. He.nst's nomination would mean ceitaln defeat because of the views l.i represents. This is not a radical country. Tho people vote soberly. Mr. Hearst's views are so ladlcal that they are not likely to appeal ap-peal to the Independent or unattached unattach-ed vote." The picvailing weakness of the Utah fruit giower is the planting of too many varieties, especially apples and pcais a practice which accounts for more failures In successful maiketing than any other cause, save pel haps poor packing. Three or four varieties of choice apples and as many of pears, are sutllcicnt for the largest commercial commer-cial oichaid. Clean, sound, well coloi-ed coloi-ed fruit, of the standaid market varieties, uniform in quality and si.c, well packed in new, clean cases, will bring good prices, and Is never a diug on the maiket. The outside market call ror new standard vaiietles or apples and peais. They aie wanted in carload lots or one variety, and should be perfectly unlfonn in slc, color and quality, as well as In style or packing, to command the best prices. -Bulletin. |